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The following informa- tion is compiled from Red Bluff Police Department, Red Bluff Fire, Tehama County Sheriff's Depart- ment, Corning Police De- partment, Corning Fire, Cal Fire and California High- way Patrol logs. Arrests LuisMendoza:27,ofRed Bluff was arrested and booked into Tehama County Jail Friday on the felony charge of vandalism of $400in damages or more. Bail was set at $15,000. Holliee Rodgers: 30, of Gerber was arrested and booked Friday on the charge of willful cruelty to a child with possibly causing an injury or death. No bail was set. Jordan Thomson: 19, of Magalia was arrested and booked Saturday on the charges of vehicle the , buying or receiving a stolen vehicle and the possession of a controlled substance. Bail was set at $33,000. Kenneth Reeves: 26, of Magalia was arrested and booked Saturday on the charge of vehicle the . Bail was set at $15,000. Timothy Walsh: 37, of Corning was arrested and booked Saturday on the charge of inflicting corporal injury on a spouse. Bail was set at $50,000. Burglary Givens Road: Officers were dispatched to an apartment regarding a burglary. During the investigation, it was noted medication had been taken from the residence. Collision Rawson Road east of Burton Avenue, Corn- ing: Bradley Irwin, 30, of Chico dri ed off the road Friday into an embankment overturning his vehicle. He was taken by a private party to Enloe Medical Center in Chico with moderate inju- ries. Irwin's vehicle had total rollover damage. He was arrested on the suspicion of driving under the influence. Bowman Road, Cotton- wood: Trevor Stevens, 26, of Cottonwood was driving on Bowman Road just east of Bywood Road Sunday when he ran off the road and hit a fence and an oak tree. He suffered moderate inju- ries and was sent to Mercy Medical Center in Redding. Stevens' vehicle had major front end damage. He was arrested on the suspicion of driving under the influence. Suspicious Marci Ann Apartment on South Jackson: Officers were dispatched Friday to an apartment complex regarding vandalism to a window. The apartment did not appear to have been entered. 19700block of Little Lane: A woman reported Saturday that she saw a man attempting to get into her vehicle. He le without incident but she requested extra patrol in the area. The Discovery Center: A woman reported the the of her purse from her vehicle Saturday. The purse con- tained a bank card, prescrip- tion medications and an iPhone. 21800block of Samson Avenue: A woman reported that three chainsaws and miscellaneous tools were taken sometime in the last week. One Stihl chainsaw and two Homelite chain- saws were taken. Estimated loss of the items is $400- 500. Extra patrol was requested. Fourth Street, Corning: A person reported Saturday that a 1987black Toyota Tacoma extended cab was stolen from the area. The truck was last seen in Colusa. The vehicle was later found at a nearby truck stop, along with another stolen vehicle, and two men were arrested. Policelogs SHINGLETOWN Califor- nia K-through-12 teachers will gather this summer at Camp McCumber, just east of Lassen National Forest, to participate in the For- estry Institute for Teachers (FIT) program. Organized by the Norther California Society of Amer- ican Foresters, this in-res- idence program will fo- cus on forest ecology, forest management, and curricu- lum development, including field sessions facilitated by LassenNationalForestStaff. "Many of the participat- ing teachers are leaders in their profession," said Uni- versity of California Coop- erative Extension Natural Resource Advisor Mike De Lasaux. "The initial goal of the program is to pro- vide them with the infor- mation and tools to teach a balanced environmen- tal education curriculum." The FIT program empha- sizes multi-subject curricu- lum connections including science, language arts, his- tory, and math across grade level with Project Learning Tree and Project WILD as well as Next Generation and Common Core curriculum standards. Ultimately, the program seeks to create an informed citizenry that understands the many values of the for- est and the competing de- mands for its resources. "As teachers become bet- ter informed, they share their findings with their students, giving them the skills to recognize, analyze, and make sound decisions regarding environmental and natural resource man- agement issues," De Lasaux said. Teachers meet with prac- ticing resource profession- als from nonprofit organi- zations, universities, private companies, and govern- ment agencies, who pres- ent college-level instruc- tion in forest management, wildlife biology, watershed management, archaeology, and fire science. These les- sons are followed by field trips, where participants see natural and planted forests, active timber sales, stream restoration projects, projects to reduce fuels on the forest to reduce fire haz- ards, and more. Teachers are then ex- pected to develop a forest curriculum unit or project, which they implement upon their return home. "I wasn't sure what to ex- pect," said Andrea Brown, a sixth-grade teacher from Georgetown, California, who participated in the FIT program last year. "We cov- ered so much more than I could have imagined, from the soil, trees, and animals to the people, communities, and businesses that all de- pend on a forest." Each of the four ses- sions is designed to host 30 teachers. Since 1993, half of all participants have come from southern California, a third from the Bay Area and Sacramento, and 16 percent from the rest of the state. "One of our main goals has always been to bridge the perception gap between the state's northern and southern residents," said De Lasaux. "Urban resi- dents are most concerned about protecting natural resources and recreational opportunities. Those who live in the rural north, closest to the forests, care greatly about creating re- silient forests capable of surviving wildfire, provid- ing sustainable and locally grown, lumber, abundant water of the highest quality and the recreational desti- nations that are cherished. "Both perspectives are valid," he emphasized. There are still a few spots available in the FIT session on Lassen National For- est scheduled for June 26 through July 2. For more information or to register, visit www.forestryinstitute. org, call Donna Vial at (209) 293-2391 or write to dvial@ volcano.net. The Forestry Institute for Teachers is supported by public and private fund- ing with the Northern Cal- ifornia Society of American Foresters and the Univer- sity of California Cooper- ative Extension providing overall leadership. LASSEN FOREST COURTESY PHOTO Lassen National Forest Wildlife biologist Tom Rickman describes aspen restoration work on the Forest. With school commenc- ing at 8 a.m. and continu- ing straight through until 4 p.m. the affairs of the Red Bluff Union high school for the year 1915-1916 are rapidly being brought to a close. About 40 percent of the pupils have already made recommending grades in all their subjects and completed the pro- scribed work. A large per- centage are finishing work in one or two studies and the remainder are working on practically all their sub- jects. The students now at- tending high school will be dismissed just as soon as they finish the proscribed work and the teachers are giving them every assis- tance possible to finish at an early date. — May 3, 1916 100 YEARS AGO... High school is in session long hours Tehama County Farm Bureau, Tehama County Association of Realtors and the Daily News are co- sponsoring a Candidates Night at 6:30 p.m. Wednes- day, May 4 at the Red Bluff Community Center, 1500 S. Jackson St. The races invited are US Representative Dis- trict 1, Assembly District 3, Supervisor District 1, Supervisor District 2 and Supervisor District 5. The forum is being held so the voters of Te- hama County will be ed- ucated and better able to make their voting choices. Members of the audi- ence will be invited to submit questions for the candidates in writing at the event. ELECTION Ca nd id at es n ig ht forum Wednesday The Arbor Day Foun- dation is offering a handy tree-care booklet designed to help people plant and care for trees. Anyone can receive Con- servation Trees, a user- friendly booklet featuring illustrations, colorful pho- tos, and easily understood descriptions, by making a $3 donation to the Founda- tion this month. "Conservation Trees is an ideal resource for tree planters," said Matt Har- ris, chief executive of the Arbor Day Foundation. "Taking care of existing trees is just as critical as planting new ones, and proper care ensures com- munities are able to fully enjoy the diverse benefits of urban forestry." The booklet provides de- tails about the right way to plant and prune trees. It also includes tips on us- ing shade trees and wind- breaks to save on energy costs, attract songbirds, and create a living snow fence. To receive the Conserva- tion Trees booklet, send a $3 check along with your name and address to Con- servation Trees, Arbor Day Foundation, 100 Ar- bor Ave., Nebraska City, NE 68410, or order online at arborday.org/conserva- tiontrees. ARBOR DAY FOUNDATION Bo ok le t on t re e care available for donation Teachers heading to camp fo r su mm er s ch oo l pr og ra m 744MainSt.,RedBluff NEWARRIVALS • ONE SIZE SUMMER DRESSES • PLUS SIZE SUMMER BLOUSES • UNIQUE SILK SCARVES • MYSTIC DREAM LOCKETS • MIXED LAVENDER/CEDAR/SAGE • BIRTHDAY/ANNIVERSARY GIFTS COME&SHOPWITHUS. www.RedBluffDailyNews.com Facebook:facebook.com/RBDailyNews Twitter: @RedBluffNews Customer service....................(530) 737-5048 Fax....................................................................................... 530-527-5774 Hours: 8a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Friday Main Office...........................................527-2151 Write to us........................................P.O. 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